Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-03

to speak Of In this Gen. Henderson has good
advantage. And then he is good man.
Cannon is a hard nghter and is already in the
field. He is bold and very active, and win give
them all pretty sharp brush.
Judge PaySon Is probably better known through
out the state than any other man. The record he
has made through the land grant forfeitures has
state, and his popularity is great. With these men
In the neld you can see how hard 1t is to judge
who will win"
Mrs. Logan Going to Chicago.
SHE WILL LEAVE IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS, But WILL
SOON RETURN TO WASHINGTON, WHERE HER HOME
WILL BE IN THE FUTURE.
Mrs. Logan will leave this city for Chicago in
about two weeks for the purpose OF consultation
with officials in that city in regard to the inter.
ment OF the remains OF her husband, and also to
take out letters OF administration on the Illinois
estate. She has signiled her preference for South
Park, the largest and handSOmeSt in the CITY, as a
burial place but the city council are only author
lied to offer the Lake Front Park, which is on the
lake front facing Michigan avenue, and extends
southwark from Monroe street distance OF nearly
A STAR reporter called at Calumet place this
morning and found Mrs Logan seated in the
library conversing with friend She said: "I
shall go to Chicago in about Two weeks, but
the futnre shall be-"
Mrs. Logan was seated in the large arm chair so
long occupied by her husband, and as she spoke
her eyes were sufused with tears, and she, with
difficulty. suppressed the outward expression OF
her intense grief.
THE LETTERS OF coNDoLENcE.
Mrs. Logan further said: ssThere is no truth in
the report that propose publishing the kilograms
and letters of coincidence sent me- intend sim
ply to have them bound In book form for my per.
SOlal uSe."
These kilograms and letters are from church
bankers, Grand Army posts ana old soldiers law law
ana oe pomssss Mseu ana o1ne
Mrs. Cleveland's letter says: I'VE are greatly
shocked to hear OF the terrible grief which has
cOmfOrters in q trouble like this, but we wish you
to know that our hearts are filled with the deepest
sympathy for you. MY husband, who is Ill in bed,
joins me most earnestly In my message OF condo
1ence, and begs me to say that added to his SYM
pathy for you In your great af11ictt0n is his own
friend"
Mrs Garfeld wrote: SHOW shocked and sad
dened am to read OF your great sorrow and the
Ida Hohore Grant says: 81 hesitate to fntrude
upon your moments of intense grief, but must tell
to us all here. We cannot believe it. he seemed so
powerful and wen when we last saw him. Mrs.
Grant sends You her walmest regards and sympa-
cradle, and feels so unhappy not to have been with
you or near to help ii possible. He hopes to go to
IN % hsSy Dy ns as Of
II there is any service NAV render win you kind
ly can upon mef With anectionate regards Tor
you, yOur daughter and son, and with deep sorrow
at heart over your terrible loss am, sincere
Other letters to be included in the collection are
from Mrs. Kate Chase Gen. Nelson A. Miles, John
Hay, Miss Kate Field, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles Mrs.
Randall, Gen. ". T. sherman, Commander John
Murphy, r 2 Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans,
General Villas and many others.
THE LOGAN FUND.
The total amount received for the Logan fund
by Capt. Geo. E. Lemon, OF this city, up to Satur-
day evening was S20, ,395. 1t has been decided to
invest the fund in U. 8. four per cent bonds and
Woss Of sScS haTe
them registered In Mrs. Logan's name and deliver
them to her. From VIM. Penn Nixon. Of Chicago,
from Montreal Canada, were received up to SaIur-
day evening. making grand total OF $36,s9
80 NOTES.
Mr.. and Miss Andrews left Calumet Place for
Youngstown, Ohio, yesterday. j. v: Logan, the
Generals brother, win return to his home to-day.
Affairs i'm West Washingt0n.
George W. Cissel took place from her late resi-
dence, No. l645 31st street, yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended. Messrs. Herr, New.
acted acted as paii-bearsrs Rev Mr. Haddaway, Of Mt.
Vernon NJ. E. church, conducted the funeral ser
vices The remains We're Inferred at Oak Hill
A DANGEROUS MAN 10 BIZ AT LARGE.-Wflliam
Matthew'S colored, Of this place, engaged in Q
0QUL on CUf1SImaS eve, x0Skl Qur1UR which ne USED
a knife on c0lored man named johnson. Oficer
volkman arrested Matthews, and Judge Smell SEN
fenced him TO S64 days In jail, which expired
arrested by the same 0flcer for cutting a colored
man named Edward Brooks In house In Fowler's
stresss T Bsooks @ VINO lives In the alley. u paid
visit to a neighbors house, and there found Mat
thews In conversation with woman. The latter
and began to quarrel. which ended In fight, dur
ing which it IS alleged Matthews cut BROOKS across
me- measuring u i thirteen incnes I Toda n the Police
Court Matthews was charged with the assault,
and the case was continued until Saturday.
charged with profanity on 32d street. forfeited IS
collateral In the Police Court to-day.
Fn,LnsG A AayAcANcy.-The board OF directors OF
the Arlington Fire Insurance company met on Sat
urday and elected Mr.. r. L. Moore to nu the va
cancy caused By the death OF d. 7. Robinson.
r. J. varnell called in carriage at the residence
Of M WIN: M Lndgate, ate, on & street, ana asked per.
the handsome daughters 81 the family, to the re-
ceptt0p at the Presidents Permission was readily
granted and she at once got ready, and In little
House, but il is known that they paid their re-
g and MADE e M S1
CAsA1. snrus1s ron 4Hr .YsAa.-The oancial
ped nom Cambefland hy canal 10o, ,5N tons less
was the CONSERVATION company, u4,66l tons The
shipuents We're: To West washington, 23951
ssRRs pn Ss sss q isae oa
shipments was the succession OF unfortunate
breaks early in the season.
ress were aads 81 tne oddcess Of this precincs
No arrests were made yesterday.
me haksryof BOSTON are organlzed IN An assem-
BY @ the Kniehts Of Labor but having become
ase a9eSs % @ .1s ratnnE.w g, ana fo[m g q